Volume 10, Number 1, January 2005

• 
  Martin Kretschmer: Artists' earnings and copyright: A review of British and German music industry data in the context of digital technologies.
• 
  Nicole Bladow, Cari Dorey, Liz Frederickson, Pavla Grover, Yvette Knudtson, Sandeep Krishnamurthy, Voula Lazarou: What's the Buzz about? An empirical examination of Search on Yahoo!
• 
  Kalevi Kilkki: Sensible design principles for new networks and services.
• 
  Ishtiaque Omar: The penguin in peril: SCO's legal threats to Linux.
• 
  Boris Galitsky, Rajesh Pampapathi: Can many agents answer questions better than one?

Volume 10, Number 2, February 2005

• 
  Sandor Vegh: The media's portrayal of hacking, hackers, and hacktivism before and after September 11.
• 
  Kevin Crowston, James Howison: The social structure of free and open source software development.
• 
  Scott Nicholson: A framework for Internet archeology: Discovering use patterns in digital library and Web-based information resources.
• 
  David Beer: Reflecting on the digit(al)isation of music.

Volume 10, Number 3, March 2005

• 
  Jeff Ubois: New approaches to television archiving.
• 
  Mathias Klang: Free software and open source: The freedom debate and its consequences.
• 
  Haekyung Jeon-Slaughter, Andrew C. Herkovic, Michael A. Keller: Economics of scientific and biomedical journals: Where do scholars stand in the debate of online journal pricing and site license ownership between libraries and publishers?
• 
  Ulises A. Mejias: Re-approaching Nearness: Online communication and its place in Praxis.
• 
  David Ronfeldt: Al Qaeda and its affiliates: A global tribe waging segmental warfare?
• 
  William S. McCallister: The Iraq insurgency: Anatomy of a tribal rebellion.

Volume 10, Number 4, April 2005

• 
  Stephanie Birdsall: The democratic divide.
• 
  Michael Geist: Piercing the peer-to-peer myths: An examination of the Canadian experience.
• 
  Albert Jacob Meijer: "Public eyes": Direct accountability in an information age.
• 
  Mike Thelwall, Adrian Barlow, Katie Vann: The limits of Web-based empowerment: Integrated water resource management case studies.
• 
  Nancy Bogucki Duncan, Mark A. Fox: Computer-aided music distribution: The future of selection, retrieval and transmission.
• 
  Doug Brent: Teaching as performance in the electronic classroom.
• 
  Punya Mishra: On becoming a Web site.
• 
  Rob Walker, Babis Bakopoulos: Conversations in the dark: How young people manage chatroom relationships.
• 
  Timothy C. Craven: Where does Web bibliographies' author information come from?

Volume 10, Number 5, May 2005

• 
  Kenneth R. Fleischmann: Virtual dissection and physical collaboration.
• 
  Federico Iannacci, Eve Mitleton-Kelly: Beyond markets and firms: The emergence of Open Source networks.
• 
  Hassan Masum, Martin Brooks, John Spence: MusicGrid: A case study in broadband video collaboration.
• 
  Brian Martin Murphy: Interdoc: The first international non-governmental computer network.
• 
  Elaine Peterson: Evaluation of digital libraries using snowball sampling.
• 
  Ajit Pyati: WSIS: Whose vision of an information society?
• 
  Cristina Rossi, Andrea Bonaccorsi: Intrinsic vs. extrinsic incentives in profit-oriented firms supplying Open Source products and services.
• 
  Arthur Sale: De-unifying a digital library.
• 
  Scott Sayre: Multimedia that matters: Gallery-based technology and the museum visitor.

Volume 10, Number 6, June 2005

• 
  Nena E. Bloom, Cynthia Stout: Using digitized primary source materials in the classroom: A Colorado case study.
• 
  Leti M. Bocanegra, Margie Harrison-Smith: The Agricultural Economics Challenge: An online program where high school students learn economics and agriculture of the Salinas Valley.
• 
  Anne Henderson, Elyse Adler: Project Access for adult English-language learners.
• 
  Laurie Mercier, Leslie Wykoff: Engaging the public with digital primary sources: A tri-state online history database and learning center.
• 
  Marilyn Lutz, Laura Gallucci: The Maine Music Box.
• 
  Lynne Spichiger, Chris Sturm: Digital Deerfield 1704: A new perspective on the French and Indian Wars.
• 
  Peter B. Kaufman: Commentary on Web-Wise.

Volume 10, Number 7, July 2005

• 
  Anne Aula, Mika Käki: Less is more in Web search interfaces for older adults.
• 
  David Bach, Jonathan Sallet: The challenges of classification: Emerging VOIP regulation in Europe and the United States.
• 
  Michael Dartnell: Communicative practice and transgressive global politics: The D'ua of Sheikh Muhammed Al Mohaisany.
• 
  Mark Deuze: Towards professional participatory storytelling in journalism and advertising.
• 
  Joss Hands: E-deliberation and local governance: The role of computer mediated communication in local democratic participation in the United Kingdom.
• 
  Kilic Kanat: Ethnic media and politics: The case of the use of the Internet by Uyghur diaspora.
• 
  Paul F. Marty, Michael B. Twidale: Usability at 90mph: Presenting and evaluating a new, high-speed method for demonstrating user testing in front of an audience.
• 
  Robert A. Varisco, Ward Mitchell Cates: Survey of Web-based educational resources in selected U.S. art museums.

Volume 10, Number SI-1: Music and the Internet, July 2005

• 
  David Beer: Introduction: Collecting the fragments of transformation.
• 
  Daniel P. Dolan: The Big Bumpy Shift: Digital Music via Mobile Internet.
• 
  Mark A. Fox: Technological and Social Drivers of Change in the Online Music Industry.
• 
  Michael Pfahl: Giving Away Music to Make Money: Independent Musicians on the Internet.
• 
  Kathy Bowrey, Matthew Rimmer: Rip, Mix, Burn: The Politics of Peer to Peer and Copyright Law.
• 
  Kevin McGee, Jörgen Skågeby: Gifting technologies.
• 
  Kacper Poblocki: The Napster Network Community.
• 
  Sean Ebare: Digital music and subculture: Sharing files, sharing styles.
• 
  Sam Howard-Spink: Grey Tuesday, online cultural activism and the mash-up of music and politics.
• 
  Wilfred Dolfsma: How Will the Music Industry Weather the Globalization Storm?
• 
  Martin Kretschmer: Artists' earnings and copyright: A review of British and German music industry data in the context of digital technologies.
• 
  David Beer: Reflecting on the digit(al)isation of music.

Volume 10, Number 8, August 2005

• 
  Roger Clarke: A proposal for an open content licence for research paper (Pr)ePrints.
• 
  Nir Kshetri: Diffusion pattern of Linux: An assessment on major technology dimensions.
• 
  Joshua M. Pearce: Using the Internet to reduce market risk for alternative energy sources: The case of large-scale solar photovoltaic production.
• 
  John Willinsky: The unacknowledged convergence of open source, open access, and open science.
• 
  Andreas A. Veglis, George Tsourvakas, Andreas S. Pomportsis, Evagelia Avraam: Adoption of information technology by Greek journalists: A case study.
• 
  Peter B. White, Naomi Rosh White: Virtually there: Travelling with new media.
• 
  David Beer: Sooner or later we will melt together: Framing the digital in the everyday.
• 
  Chandra Prabha, Raymond D. Irwin: Characteristics, uniqueness and overlap of information sources linked from North American public library Web sites.
• 
  Elizabeth H. Smith: From genesis to revelation of an online resource: The North Carolina History and Fiction Digital Library.

Volume 10, Number 9, September 2005

• 
  Christopher Abad: The economy of phishing: A survey of the operations of the phishing market.
• 
  Sheri Crofts, Jon Dilley, Mark A. Fox, Andrew Retsema, Bob Williams: Podcasting: A new technology in search of viable business models.
• 
  Brian Still: Hacking for a cause.
• 
  Steve Jones, Camille Johnson-Yale: Professors online: The Internet's impact on college faculty.
• 
  Margaret E. I. Kipp: Software and seeds: Open source methods.
• 
  Laura A. Guertin: Using virtual lectures to educate students on plagiarism.
• 
  Michelle M. Kazmer: Cats in the classroom: Online learning in hybrid space.
• 
  Maureen C. Minielli, Sharmila Pixy Ferris: Electronic courseware in higher education.
• 
  Pieter Boeder: Habermas' heritage: The future of the public sphere in the network society.

Volume 10, Number 10, October 2005

• 
  Stephanie Birdsall, William F. Birdsall: Geography matters: Mapping human development and digital access.
• 
  Karen Coyle: Descriptive metadata for copyright status.
• 
  Maurice B. Wheeler, Mary Jo Venetis: Evaluation of Web access to historical sheet music collections and music-related iconography.
• 
  Alessandro Nuvolari: Open source software development: Some historical perspectives.
• 
  Joy Aswalap: "Information society" development in Thailand: Information workforce and information and communication technology perspectives.
• 
  Gerd Paul, Christian Stegbauer: Is the digital divide between young and elderly people increasing?
• 
  Clifford Tatum: Deconstructing Google bombs: A breach of symbolic power or just a goofy prank?

Volume 10, Number 11, November 2005

• 
  Beth Simone Noveck: A democracy of groups.
• 
  Mahmoud Eid, Carrie Buchanan: North America: Multiplying media in a dynamic landscape.
• 
  Christopher A. Paul: Re-imagining Web analysis as circulation.
• 
  Shannon L. Roper, Jeannette Kindred: "IM here" Reflections on virtual office hours.
• 
  Ruth Garner, Mark Gillingham, Steve McShane: Online images of industrialization in the American Midwest.
• 
  Kyung-Sun Kim, Joi L. Moore: Web-based learning: Factors affecting students' satisfaction and learning experience.

Volume 10, Number SI-2: Open Source, October 2005

• 
  Sandeep Krishnamurthy: The elephant and the blind men - Deciphering the Free/Libre/Open Source puzzle.
• 
  Kevin Crowston: Future research on FLOSS development.
• 
  Stefan Koch, Jesús M. González-Barahona: Open Source software engineering ? The state of research.
• 
  Yuwei Lin: The future of sociology of FLOSS.
• 
  Benjamin Mako Hill: Reflections on free software past and future.
• 
  David McGowan: There's no such thing as free software (And it?s a good thing, too).
• 
  Bruce Perens: The emerging economic paradigm of Open Source.
• 
  Ilkka Tuomi: What did we learn from open source?
• 
  Eric S. Raymond: The Cathedral and the Bazaar.
• 
  Rishab Aiyer Ghosh: Cooking pot markets: an economic model for the trade in free goods and services on the Internet.
• 
  Eric S. Raymond: Homesteading the Noosphere.
• 
  Interview with Linus Torvalds: What motivates free software developers?
• 
  Andrea Bonaccorsi, Cristina Rossi: Altruistic individuals, selfish firms? The structure of motivation in Open Source software.
• 
  Sandeep Krishnamurthy: Cave or Community? An Empirical Examination of 100 Mature Open Source Projects.
• 
  Kevin Crowston, James Howison: The social structure of free and open source software development.
• 
  Jae Yun Moon, Lee S. Sproull: Essence of Distributed Work: The Case of the Linux Kernel.
• 
  Ilkka Tuomi: Evolution of the Linux Credits file: Methodological challenges and reference data for Open Source research.
• 
  George N. Dafermos: Management and Virtual Decentralised Networks: The Linux Project.
• 
  Ko Kuwabara: Linux: A Bazaar at the Edge of Chaos.
• 
  Michelle Levesque: Fundamental issues with open source software development.
• 
  David Lancashire: Code, Culture and Cash: The Fading Altruism of Open Source Development.
• 
  David M. Nichols, Michael Twidale: The Usability of Open Source Software.

Volume 10, Number 12, December 2005

• 
  Sumanth Gopinath: Ringtones, or the auditory logic of globalization.
• 
  Dirk H. R. Spennemann: Just how international is my Web site? Estimating reach through analysis of hourly demand.
• 
  Yaffa Aharoni, Ariel J. Frank, Snunith Shoham: Finding information on the World Wide Web: A specialty meta-search engine for the academic community.
• 
  Tara Brabazon: From Eleanor Rigby to Nannanet: The greying of the World Wide Web.
• 
  Daniel J. Cohen, Roy Rosenzweig: Web of lies? Historical knowledge on the Internet.
• 
  Aaron Delwiche: Agenda-setting, opinion leadership, and the world of Web logs.
• 
  Paul Genoni, Helen Merrick, Michele A. Willson: The use of the Internet to activate latent ties in scholarly communities.
• 
  Lesley Thoms, Mike Thelwall: Academic home pages: Reconstruction of the self.
• 
  Leo Waaijers: From libraries to 'libratories'.

Volume 10, Number SI-3: Internet banking, e-money, and Internet gift economies, December 2005

• 
  Mark A. Fox: Internet banking, e-money and the Internet gift economy.
• 
  Joseph M. Reagle Jr.: Trust in Electronic Markets.
• 
  Zak Muscovitch: Taxation of Internet Commerce.
• 
  Aleksander Berentsen: Supervision and Regulation of Network Banks.
• 
  Aleksander Berentsen: Digital Money, Liquidity, and Monetary Policy.
• 
  Malte Krueger: Offshore E-Money Issuers and Monetary Policy.
• 
  Leo Van Hove: Electronic Purses, Interoperability, and the Internet.
• 
  Leo Van Hove: Electronic Purses: (Which) Way to Go?
• 
  Rishab Aiyer Ghosh: Cooking pot markets: an economic model for the trade in free goods and services on the Internet.
• 
  Richard Barbrook: The Hi-Tech Gift Economy.
• 
  Kylie J. Veale: Internet gift economies: Voluntary payment schemes as tangible reciprocity.

last updated on Sat May 18 06:08:16 2013 by the dblp team
data released under the ODC-BY 1.0 license
see also our legal information page